Gotthard von Höveln

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gotthard von Höveln

Gotthard von Höveln (also: Hoeveln ; * October 21, 1603 in Lübeck ; † February 14, 1671 in Glückstadt ) was mayor of the Hanseatic city of Lübeck.

Life

Höveln came from a Lübeck merchant and councilor family in which the first name Gotthard was very common. He was the younger cousin of the mayor Gotthard V. von Hoeveln . He studied in Rostock , Königsberg , Groningen and Strasbourg . After traveling through Western Europe, he returned to Lübeck in 1628, was elected to the council in 1640 and mayor in 1654. In 1662, the council leased him the Strecknitz estate . From his point of view, he stands for the orthodoxy of thought prevailing in Lübeck at that time and the aristocratic principles of the patricians of Lübeck who owned country estates in Holstein , which did not allow him to endorse the Lübeck constitutional reform ( Kassaress ) of 1669 , which his mayor colleague David Gloxin advocated . In 1669, after having not participated in the council meetings for three years, he resigned from the council , in 1667 placed his Moisling estate under Danish protection and became vice-chancellor in Glückstadt .

In his first marriage he was married to Cecilie, the daughter of Hieronymus Lüneburg († 1633) , after her death in 1649 he married Catharina († 1655), the daughter of the mayor Heinrich Brockes I , in 1656 in third marriage Magdalena († 1670) , the daughter of councilor Dietrich Brömse, making him brother-in-law of Diedrich von Brömbsen . He had a total of 15 children.

His body was brought to Lübeck and buried in the Marienkirche . His richly carved coat of arms epitaph burned in 1942.

Two Lübeck corridors and courtyards in Hundestrasse and Wahmstrasse in the old town are named after the von Höveln patrician family and were administered by family members as heads of existing foundations and endowed with endowments.

Works

  • Historia motuum civilium Lubecensium s. History of the civil unrest in Lübeck from a. 1662-1667. Manuscript Lübeck City Library , Ms Lub 2 ° 142
Digitized

printed in:

  • Kurtzer report / How the city of Lübeck, which was founded by Graff Adolph zu Hollstein, which was subsequently incorporated into the Reich without funds / the previous Graffen and followed Hertzians to Hollstein, variously diminish Regalia and Jura ... against justification and right to extend themselves diligently from yehero. ..: Sampt Thoroughly from unobjectionable documents and the council of Lübeck own confession drawn cover ... your royal. Mayest. to Dennemarck ... about the Stockelsdorf / Steinrade goods ... Glückstadt: Koch 1672

literature

Web links

Commons : Gotthard von Höveln  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. See the entry of Gotthard von Höveln's matriculation in the Rostock matriculation portal
  2. ^ Friedrich Bruns †: The Lübeck Council. Composition, addition and management, from the beginning to the 19th century. In: ZVLGA , Volume 32 (1951), pp. 1–69, p. 62 (Chapter 9: Conclusion of Council Membership )
  3. ^ Description from Gustav Schaumann, Friedrich Bruns (editor): The architectural and art monuments of the Free and Hanseatic City of Lübeck. Edited by the building deputation. Volume 2, part 2: The Marienkirche. Nöhring, Lübeck 1906, p. 362